The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-29 00:00:00

rcties . and A Dfig .c:rs/3 11 ' 1 FRENCH PAPERS, rangue, in any l'eip.tca intereaing Lo an - English ieatler MADRID, DEC. 3.--Thursday, .after parade, his Catholic Majesty was graciously pleased to admit to his table the , General Officers at present in this capital, - among whom was general hat al, who is ' almost completely recovered front the wound which be teemed at Deana. - The gang of the - freebooter Empecinallo, which has so often 'made it; appearance on the left of Me (hid, and by its depredations ana atrocities, of every description, struck terrer into the peaceable Mita- t bilants of the country, happened, a few days since, between Hoene and Cueeea, to get into the very tuidst of the cavalry, under the orders of General Milhaud ; tOO of thee banditti were on the spot, and so more, ioclitaing three of their leaders, Were taken, together with Go of their horses. It cPpears - certain, that Empecinado, end his cousin Matiana, gale among the slain. The day after (the 23d) _another gang was also cut to pieces in the Name.quarter. This coup-de main, on the tart of General Mill and, was preceded hy - tbe total ttispersiou of the teb,llious Junta o f Molina, in Arragon, where he found and destroyed a great quantity of arms and stoles. In every place this division haS pasSed through, its excellent ap - Pearance hag excited universal admiration. The inhabitants have not been less astonished at the rigid dicip!itte to which these troops are subjeel ; and all of them load them :with blessings for the in valuable service which they 'have done. them, in . Clearing the country of thoSe bands of robbers, who under the name of patriots, perpetually ravaged their possessions. At Hurcaja, a town in the mountains of Toledo, near the sources of the Guadiana; a detachment of the sth corps has destrmed a considerable maga- Zine of arms. Those to WiA)ge custody it was en trusted did not wait for the arrival of the French, before they took to flight. At San Garcia,_ in the province of Segovia, a gang of 200 ruffians, that infested the highways, has been cut to pieces. Of these 30 were taken, and 6o killed, and the rest, covered with wounds, laWed their safety only to the darkness of the night. This service was performed by Captain Bourbon Ballet, of the 27th horse chasseurs. Sixty horses fell into his hands. . A political measure, which drove back to our enemy's ports every thing that their commerce and industry tried to ,export to the Continent, -occa sioned 'a considerable diminution in - the revenue accruing from the Customs, durirg the year'tBoB. The expenditure for ,that year was also augmented by the army being stationed within the French territory, and by the preparations made' for a new war." " The proceeds of the - Customs, were estimated, in the budget for 1809, at 1g,000,000, that is to say, at less 'than. two-thirds of the sum to which they were reduced in I 808. This reduction• cannot ocusicn any embarrassing deficit in our revenue systeth whilsCit implies an annual diminution of more than four hundred an I sixty 'million of Iran& in the exporbtions of England ; so - that the Mea sure which diminiihes tlie proceeds of our Cthloins, must prove fatal only to that Power which his" ren dered is adoption neces'ary " " Our ccntributions remain staltonary, wii'le Enghtid, already - under the enortnyus weiOit. of her public debt, is every yeur adding to it by fresh loans. _ That debt is a: present'2o,769,ooo ; ooo f. and the annual interest 736,000,000, which - must he defrayed by. permanent taxes Iu Fiaree the first item, of the 'budget is 1,000;000, as the interest- of the public . dt'bt of the richest empire in ttie " Dorigkg ithest .thre,t years (1807-8-9), if we compare the, budg,eis of:the, n-spettive countries, the expenditure of EnglanA, will be found to hay,' surpassed that of Fiance by the sum pf • 1,304,421,000 f. It' should be olisefved, that, under the lead of expetices, .the Budget of Eng land includes only those incuned for the Artily and Navy, with the Subsidies ;wanted to Foreign Powers." . . 1 "To institute a just compatson between the Budgets of the two Powers, we should stbscract from that of France till that ik not comprised in that of linghnd. But one may, without much caleula i tion, perceive the inequality 'of the struggle between the' two cimntri..N, and it is easy to foresee the issue. In the one, tae science of finance conskts only in throwing into the shade an Immense debt, and in finding ways and mcans to augment the load of taxes borne by 15,000,000 of inhabitants: Her 1 Government boasts of having perfected the ruinous 1 system of loans. Her treasury ctmce.tls the ::mount I of , the revenue and their application ; but he ILIA cmnot any longer conceal 44 embarrassment, not i ItiVing for a length of time paid in specie any of . its 1 notes 'but these of the lowest denomination. In I I 'short, such is the sit oxi 11 of her finauces, that she I is _compclled, in Order to per'p:tuate ht:r taxes; to t reieft - heave -,, and regart!s as a calamity ;he greatest ble.. - oing that VioviJence cut bestpw tlpon Man ? kind." . Accounts ate daily received at the office of the General Staff, of the destruction of some new gang of inaratiddri. ANTWEitP, JAN. B.—The following is a copy of a Proclamation which has been pubiiMed and pla carded at Aliddleburgh.:--- " liead.Qnarters, at AlieLileburgh, Dec. .27, tEog. , " The Gent , lai of Division - , GellY,Jtaron "of the Empire, Corninuial,:nt of the Lesion of Honour, of the Royal Qrder of the Iron - Cronn, to Oa r ' of - th2lote of IValchcieti. " Your isle forms a part of the French Empire you are called on to pattiipat7e in the happy de,;- traies of forty millions of people, who, while ['hey feel pond of being. governed by the greatest Mo narch in the world, enjoy, with purity, under his almighty protection, - the limits of his creative 'and viyifying genius. " Inhabitants of \Valcheren, show yourselves worthy of this high favour, by your obedience to The laws of the empire, and )oar devotion towards its illustrious Sovereign. Discontinue all mercan tile traffic with that nation which is the enemy of all the nations of the Continent. Henceforth every, 'tonneialon with the English would be a crime.-- But how Can it be supposed you would main tain any relation with those who set toot for a few Weeks u,pon your soil, Only to spreal fire hud devastation arotrnd them at the monient of their Sight ? " The presence of the troops appointed for your defence, will occasion no charge upon you. They will be Silbsisted by means of the regular distribu-. nous, ‘Ahtch will ,be provided fin - by the Admi nistration of the Army,, " Until furiber °rains, the Administrative and Judicial Aultorities, estoblished in the of Wal cheren, before the landing of the luglish, shall re aunse their funeions. All ads of Public l ' iuthority shall be executed_ in the name of his imperial and ttoyal Majesty, iVaroleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, &c. &c. (Signed) " GLILY, &C. &C*. 1 Some ntirnbers of the Hainburgh. Papers, to the loth inst. have been received, by two vessels which have arrived at Hull 'from ficholnd. The advanced corps of the 'Russian - army, under General 14letow, i 4 stared, in an article from Dresden - , . to have siirprised and etu to pieces a numsrous body E , , oi , . .s . rnts, under the ordet s of the' iiitclia of Aleppo, i who eas weturded oil I ie.' uEEil.,6li, and narrowly iescaped being made prisoner. Neither the date nor. ; the scene of actiort ate mentioned ; - but from the a - I lusions to the battle near Silistlia, it appears to batty i been some tine sub's'equent to, that event.. ConsidereNe mercantile embarrassment prevails at St. Petersburgh : very little business is done, specie very scarce, and credit daily diminishing, On the 4th instant the Exchange in Han burgl was 12, and a Dutch ducat was equal to 10 mules in bank paper. The States of Sweden have settled a pension . of 10,000 Swedish rix dollars on the unforttniaie GI/S -TA.-it/6, 8000 on lns Consort; and 12,000 on his children, deteitninable on their respective lives. The other income which the; ill-fated Monarch will derive from Sweden, will augnieet his revenue to about 13,0001. stelliiig per atrium. . The' illness under which the King of Sweden generally labours, is a giddiness bordering on deli• tium, and attended NTAtit the cramp. Prince CHRISTIAN .AUGUSTENBURGH, the heir .. . eleEt to the throne of Ssveden; is a bachelor, and , • • determined to continue so.. These Papersconiain two long articles, of a &an.- The Archduke CHARLES has printed a naliative of tial description: The first is a Report by the Mi-, the p s iogress of the late campaign, chiefly with a Lister of, Finance to the Emperor, in which , after , view to his own excnlpation train some im, (nations 4 summary of the receipts and disbursements for the i of censure in the conduct of the army, after the years 1806-7-8 s occur the following passages :-••• affair . of Ratisbon and ‘Vagratm The work is riot A sufficient time has not yet been atforded, to made public, linable me' to submit to your Majesty a precise state- General MACK has returned to Vienna, and ap- Ulent of the receipts and disbursements of 1809. , pears ,generally restored to the circle in which he It i s; h owev er, probable, that the war expenditure moved previous to his. capitulation at Ulin !—Can for the last year cannot he under 640 millions, off any people thrive where responsibility is a farce ? *which sum only 330 millions are chargeable upon the Some mortifying ikbrmation is given in the sub public treasury. seqUent article of the sources from which BUONA " 'The amount'of this expenditure will excite no PARTE is supplied 'with, money to answer the vast surprise, when it is considered, tbat, besides an demands upon his financial establishment. irumense Staff, you Majesty has, during 1809, VIENNA, DEC. 29. --The whole of the contribn . •Maintained an establishment of 900,000 infantry, Lion' which we were indebted to France, has been 1 90,000 horses for the cavalry service, and 50,000 paid; two-thirds in ready money, and one-third in Tor the waggon and artillery train. . . bills.of exchange. Therehtve been sent off e with- If the year 1809 must thus have been; of ne- . in eight days, 40 cariages . loaded with money, for tessity, expensive, there is every reason to conclude Au'sburg, born whence these sums will be 'emit that the year 18 to will admit af great retrenchments. ted to a French Comnrissary, who is furnished with IQ fati, your Majesty levied 200,000 men in 1809, i powers to receive it. 1 1t is said, here in confidence, and it does not appear to be your intention to make that the greatest part of this money has been sun any levies in 1810. plied by England, on account of subsidies ; and " Sixty thousand horsei Were bough t and, equip- and that the money was sent from England to Ped in 1809. It does not 'seem to ,be in your cut- , Constantinople, and from Constantinople to Aus teniplation to purchase any in 1810. I t:i a., It is wonderful to see the Eugiish pay to France . " Your Majesty also expeas to be able to make the contiebution the latter imposes upon us; it is a reduelion of .200,000 in your military establish , thus that English gold tetnros ultimately to ae Nu - merit, and to limit it to 7 00 , 000 men : one-leads of LEUN. this force being intended to Carry on the operations • The King of PRUSSIA issued an'edi& on the. 17th in Spain, and t' the other to be employed in thede- se fence of the coasts, and in maritime expedition s, ult. authorising the sale of a part of the Royal do mains: It was signed by the Princes, his brothers, " Upwards of 800,000 new muskets, are depo- as well as by his Majesty. This edict is in contra ailed in our arsenals, exclusive of the foreign inns- vention of that of FREDERIC WILLIAM I. issued on kegs, which the fortune'of war has thrown into our the 13th August, 1713 ; WI it has been diaated liy hands; and your Majesty has, upwards of 40,000 state necessity. -Pirees of cannon, 'with all their necessary equip ments.", • Saturday evening a girl of seven years of age was burnt to death at No. iti, Ship-yard, Temple•Rer. The parents of the chrld. , hid gone oet to wet k, leaving her alone, aod it is supposed -going tot) near the fire, her clothes caught the flames. The fe:- niiure of the room was destroyed, and part of the hoist: dauaag d. t . . 'The second article to which we have alluded, is a long and Libot‘red speech of the Chairman of the (3 Gaunittee of Unit:lce of flit'. ,Liiilative Body, in 'lnert of the new projet of revenue regulations.= The following ate the Only passag4 ih the ha . - • •• Tun . . ARTS'. e Often hati (iCCasiali 110ticethe, 'prpdtlet,qn; if Mr; ,WEcrA t.. l., but the Drawing in which be is row eniployed, and has tar advanced, bids fair to eclipse all, his former works -in that species of art, not ,t'itlistanding their- acknow leked excellence. The subjea is taken from ;one of the compartMents in the shield of Acint.t.Es, - and representsa nuptial-ceremony. The figures in this drawing amount to near an hundred, and not one of them, :to use a Painter's phr.sse, is “" a figure, to he let." t They are all: employed in such a manner as to give a sp:rited erred to the piece, and are martied -by the ch*traelers of beautiful, tn.:ny, and Venerable. The grouping is piEtureslue, and most varied: .The story is-conveyed to the mind, andsevery. part - of t the work promotes the chief iin pre,sion. The Whole of . the c9steme displayS„titste Larttiz.;' 9., and a classieal sch.um .chi racterrzes the general compoiiion. Though there is a variety it) the:c6louring, there is nothing gaudy or glaring, but all is simple,grac,-ful, anJ itnpressive. The drawing altogether would do hononr to-an.V.cu binet in Europe, and is calculated to increase the high teputation cf the Artist. KEMBLE has becu so MUchindisposed within the last three or four days, that his farnilyhave beOU seriously alarthed. It seems that it was necessary fcr him to lose not' less than forty ounces of blood during the progress bt . his SII)130N,: We undeistand, does not come forward upon - theatrical boards till alter 'the Lent ‘ season. She is in exCalent health. . The-94th, and detachments of the 57th and Gist Regiments, amounting to 1800 men, sailed on Mon .day last from Jersey for Lisbon, tinder Convoy of the Scylla, Capt. ATcnjsoN. • We have been ia\ - oured with the felloWing in teresiing anecdote, by a Gentle Man of great infor inatuin, and of some donse,queireeon the Continent, who has lately arrived from St.Tetersburgh. 1-le assure's-us, 'that in the best informed circles, and at the Ilusian Court, it was understcod before his de parture, that the Grand Duchess ANNE was to be the Empress Queen of Prance: The followinipar ticulars respetting this Lady may not, be deemed un-, worthy 61 attention :.-- - In all Russia there is no other Grand Duel-less ANNE than one., She left her native c,untry, Calls= rehe, full of hope and . loveliness, to bec , ane the ' wife - of the Archduke CONSTANTINE, but a separa- Ifinn Soon ? look place, and the must mofounded ca= lunmies were propagated. 'When at Berlin,.Cms -41 STANTINP. SSW at a tilt/ what he emphatically -Gilled i e leantif;il Being; he witherl to see her nearer, and was gratified . . But lo ! to the astonishment of the whole assembly, he instantaneously qui!ted the 1 -i - o,itn-in ii.,%.ident perturba;iOri of inind.---/t was his 1 wiji, it e inticit-iejurid Giand Duches4 ANNE.— ' All the ignominy f,:i4 o,lcli upon him, a:ld het situ- ath:fit exCit, d 11;e utini;sl s;inpathy . wherev,r she ~ i \\ ei. - .. al:e \vas-first seen by I..IoNAPARTF, Ater ti,e conquest of Prussia. kier graceful fie,:ortment- and amiable 'm inners must "(adds our informant) " in -1 Spire tit gers WWI. respea."- N ATor.EoN ‘vas struck by her p_l'sbilzil and h.telle6tual attractions; he paid ! her many (iitoplinient , ." • _ • . . . .. _. . •Z .1 •• SIIREI . u. An ingnest Was. held last Pi - kitty, before Mr. George Wingfield,. coroner, on Ilie , body of Eli zabeth 'Williams, servant to Mrs: Ridley, of St. Alkinond's,square in - ibis town. It appeared by • the evidence of the said Mrs. Ridley, that the girl seemed rather unwell on The pleceding Alonday, that at noon she went to bed, and ate . only soine broth, which was taken to he r i n a saucepan ; ttiat in the evening of the same day, tier d.tughtet' went . and hirettatiother servant, arlti on their way b o rn e they called on an apothecary, who ; when he ar rived at the house,. found ti,e servant dead. The new servant then carried the deceased 'up stairs, and placed her on a bed, with her clwhes on, and she remained in that state till the fullon ing Thurs.. .day.—Mrs. R..stated that her reason for thus le the corpse was; that , " the fattier might see her in the state in I.shich- she expired." When ques .tioned why she did not intOrtn ',.he sister of the deceased, who lived in. town replied that she .had forgotten whereto find her. When asked what food had been, given the girl the day before; 'she answered—broth fur: b7eakfast. and supper, and hung beef fordinnef; this la,t assertion, 11 , wevet, was disproved by the appearance of the beef, width had not been cut. The father of the. gill, who lives at GuilsfiCld, near Pool, deimski that his dani. , ,hter tta 15 ye` ti old; that it was lmr hr , t place ;:f ,-,, , lC;ce; that IS knew not of lit.r death lid lie entered the house, cin Thursday tveniug, when he fgund her on the 1).-d, with her clothe, on ; that he cone to town, con sequence of a letter hoan Mr 4. R. written on 'rue- day, .and received by him the following day, in that hisd:noater waq . which he was info: n - although at that time actually dead. The next witness was Jane Williams, of niicshan Heath, who said that a daughter of "per's had for ' lived %yid' Mrs. Ridley, and her general foci was. broth made of heet's liver, and flour pudditt4s : site was always locked up in the house whdst her m.stress and daughter dined, -or went frocti hoari, and was fastened in the breiNhouse to do- het A oleic ; that ,she came away ill, and contitnued so halt a year.: Au adjoining neighbour to Mrs. R:tiley stated, that nine days a g o site had heard, for sev -ral -hours., violent groans in the back part of Mrs. R.'s premise , , where it appeared the deceased had contioed, ant exposed to tot inclement night, in, consequence of having placed small coals, instead o!' loge, upon ti:e kitchen file.---The ot the &ceased also stated, that she had called to see her, but was told she was from home ; she expresed wish to wait ail her return ; but was. not allowed ; a tone, h?wever, wits lied fur her to call a - sail], but she. eould nor leave home on that day, Au ac quaintance of the de& eased affittoctr; that the' gill bad co:t:plalned dt li-toger and htrd .usage. • _ The Coroner called a Surgeon, ,Woo .was of opi nion that t..e b tdy was in .1 putrid state, and that nothing could be ascertaioed by op lling the sto mach. TiIISI:C.LIg the cape, the Jury, after a Ist: tient investigation of four hours, recorded the ful- . " That trie deces'.sed 111:i departed this life on Mouary, the lath of January instant, hut- that no ev;denco hod been rrodAteed to strew td the Sury deceased had died oth‘..a.wise than -by the visitation of God : but that they had 'great reason to suspect that the - deceased had - been itupt - operly treated by her mistress." The writer Ot the obove ariMe Gramknoch,.:3.; ANNE be of N.\ the Firs:, the Frekch imy ftnd iu her ;A Ft . i:itLis tuft cOinpassion, generosity, and greatness of mind." ,‘ If ill.; At Paisley, a few days ago, there- were dug up by the worktnen ii) the track of the Ardrossan cauul, several large pi, ccs of pea ,wood, being Ii auches of trees--,- sezningly- fir. The substance W.:5 some= thing than and less porons than tree stone, and 'very heavy. The bark aa I the heart of the wood were distinctly seen, yet all solid. Shine chinks or drunks were observable in 'the balk. , nde-d, every external and internal app arance of prinieVal Substance re mained. Stine of these branches were found upon a sort of till-, imm4iately under a sandy earth ; about five feet from the suriae.) of the ground ; others were discovered under a free stone lock, at a greater depth.' Th 6 coal min - het is at present abundantly supplied, and we therefore hope to see a considerable reduc lion in the price of that nece.s try ar idle ; of B , t ships offered on Friday, only 30 could find,pur chasers, and that at a ft!! of ss..per _ • An Inquest was last week Liken - at tiotbury, on the body of Edzah-Ah Ja ,,,, er. On the evening, of the Vith ult. her husband, John Ja i i,ger, suspecting a lover of ills grand-daught,:t's was coming clandeS 'finely into the hot-e to-:t.ike away her clothes, jumped out of hod, and s _-i - zedt he coal rake, to repel the a:s ;dant. II s wife also, imknown to him, had stepped out of bed, and in altshing - the rake, he untortunately hit her on the tc:nple, such a wound as terminated htr ex'stence ou Tuesday sennight.--Verdict Accitiertpd Death: • A story 0( a gh . St litey creat,d extraordinary sensation iii POiantl, and ne:uly oCcasiotaed the de-, sertion of two viilages.--Th& •,I.ingh•er of the Lord of the Manor, Mona %vstc.i, xv:.o lias - a castle in the town of Murowanzr, two ieagties from Posen, died a short time since; but, aecordin.:, to the odmion of the credulous peodle (hue, i. r ispira htts.sioee h‘uluted the castle, making and uti,,..-Jsondbkt until at length eety• cue Was irig!vcsi,..l out of - the place. The clzertion gave gre4t..;: , ,Jig:it and credit to the story, and the panic lu svi - c. , tifiocn the castle to the town, and thence u the 4 rj,iiiiing barn let of GosknA ; all was tort - 61' and - cunrusioti, and the inhabitants were found flying in .evcry - diredion, Nvhen the Governor of Warsaw foul, d it necessary to send a commission to inquire into circuntstanCes, and to tranquilize the minds of the people. Seceral boys were lately precipitated into a pond considcrAble depth, belongng to *the Duke of •Athell, by the nreaking . -Of the ice. On the first alarm, his Grace hastened . to the spor,' and was highly instrumental in saving three of them : one only was drowned. A child about six years old, belonging to a • per, 1 son of the name of Nenion,• a bargehian at Bishop's , Stortford, died a few days since iu a state of mad ness,oeca4oned by the bite of a dog abjut six weeks before. Every body, who means to luxe a Prize, buy their Lottery Shares at EYTutq'i. Why ? Because he was the lucky PAttner of rise deceased Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB—EYTON'S (MCC of course is now the favourite: remember it is No. 2,,CoTabili, near the Mantiou Hogs;, • merovi Beno , in th e , o bO t " IC Or r itl the will to the}' ;essiooi a3t aterr.3l of hi etched' :o their ness In IioMP zxo, power' t efiert, cipe 7vening and 1/i 4 hat did hey ar self that lie rder tQ ESTRIS , !lout a t lOLINI ESand !'as de rut bad ite reo )rming .pired tin in' 'which it w ill refit of S, it IS many 1I1! no ',atient to and 0 peci ported I post. land‘ ie into raven,. id his ,and, ; after e fire, Lin& which e Most I cionv! e wit b county Iv P. s been young . lepen4 le 'hat: Ca Sion , a,s re veal! en de-, ten:' Oar ; Mr. T‘va and Dye to ds.are t 100 le :IS if norn- Se, at sbury le Sa-, ret to vit I) a, rancro ed. 2 1 s,t tattoo Cd to n op way the rtook (it) I the day with !Li . to E. 4). land MEVi nte! , POLICE. llow-s - rttEcT.—On fumes Smith; .alas os brought to theodice by R. I.itnberick, clorged wi:h b,:•ing••a : returtte..l transpott, before the expiration - of his sentetice.. it . ippearod that the. prisoner was sentenced to transportation last February, at the ad Bailey ; but his sentence had brell sillCe remitted, on cOnditioil of his eine, regiMent called .the York Han gers. The prisoner was in a ship, with others tinder similar circumstances, on their w:ly to the \Vest Indies, oft the Isle of Wight, frotu which he and five others co:)triv ed to mike their esc.pe in the ship's boat, and after they got on share they cut a hole in her bottum,•and - sunk her. He was iden tified by one of the Turnkeys of Newgale, and other witnesses, ind was fully co:11E11410 fur trial. Two men underwent a private examiaation, on a charge of uttering forged Bank of England notes, and were fully committed for. trial. On Sutur,lay, at the Hatton-garden Office, a.,man of the name of Maddox, of b ßottle-hay-yard, St. John-street„Smithfield, underwent another extuni nation, on suspicion of robbing the warehOuse of Mr. custard, woollen-draper, of cloths to the amount of. 14001. Duplicates of part of the property were found upon the prisoner's wife ; .and both were remanded for another hearing. SMITHFIELD , MAItKET, J AN. 29. This day's market was fully supplied with prime • beasts, and the show of Cattle in'general was toler ably good.—Bec.f, Muttoa, Veal, aud Pork sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part was pretty brisk.—The sales in the ..- T - T aytnurket %yelp rather lively ; H ty, &taw and Clover fetched bitet pticessthan Friday's market; we subjoin an accurate . 1 statement of the prices and numbers • 'ro sink the Oftlit per stone of Mb. Beef 4s. 41. to ss. 6d. Mutton 45. 4d. to 6s. od oti. to 3s. od. Pork Ss. od. to 7s. od. B.osts 224 a.— Sheep :s,7oo.—Calics 19 .—Pits Veal 58. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 51. os.. ocl, to 61. ios. ed. Straw zl. is.-od. to 2! i 'od. Clover 41. us. ed. to 71. l js. od. . 18$. 1 CORN-E%CIIANGE, JAN. 29.—This day the fresh of Wheat. are inconsiderable, but foreign. Pp on Hand in abundance, the buyers being numerous causes sales to support last prices; Barley is lower; Malt supports its !nice ; Tease and .Beans of i.e( -I two ktiuds liliewke.; there ate large supplies of Oats, and this tradeis again named cheaper; Flour at last prices. Wheat -76 s a 9:i.s a ro c s ' Tick Beans (old) 4S$ a 54s Fine ditto - - t.)2s a to6s Oats - - 215 a 253 a 23$ Rye -•- -45 s a so s Poland tlitto . 3os . 32s 6ct Barley - - - 38$ a 465 Potato ditto —s a ;4s od Malt • - - 745 a 2S Rape Seed . . 471 a Sol White Pease - 6S$ a' 755 Fine Flour - 9os a 9ss Grey ditto - - 425 a 4 85 ' Seconds - 1 .• iiis a 94 Yeats (Old) . - g4s a 69$